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  3. Behaviour Research and Therapy
  4. 2012
Showing papers in "Behaviour Research and Therapy in 2012"
Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.04.004•
The influence of context on the implementation of adaptive emotion regulation strategies.

[...]

Amelia Aldao1, Susan Nolen-Hoeksema1•
Yale University1
01 Aug 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: Support is found for a contextual model of emotion regulation, in which adaptive strategies were implemented with more cross-situational variability than maladaptive strategies, and the variability in implementation of two adaptive strategies predicted lower levels of psychopathology.

347 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2011.10.011•
The validation of an active control intervention for Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction (MBSR)

[...]

Donal G. MacCoon1, Zac E. Imel2, Melissa A. Rosenkranz1, Jenna G. Sheftel1, Helen Y. Weng1, Jude C. Sullivan, Katherine Bonus, Catherine M. Stoney3, Tim V. Salomons1, Richard J. Davidson1, Antoine Lutz1 •
University of Wisconsin-Madison1, University of Washington2, National Institutes of Health3
01 Jan 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: Participant-reported outcomes (PROs) indicate that MBSR is no more effective than a rigorous active control in improving these indices, and emphasize the importance of using an active control condition like HEP in studies evaluating the effectiveness of MBSr.

340 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.06.007•
A cognitive model of pathological worry

[...]

Colette R. Hirsch1, Andrew Mathews1, Andrew Mathews2•
King's College London1, University of California, Davis2
01 Oct 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: An evidence-based model of pathological worry is presented in which worry arises from an interaction between involuntary (bottom-up) processes, such as habitual biases in attention and interpretation favouring threat content, and voluntary (top-down) processes; and evidence for each component process and for their causal role is presented.

340 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.08.001•
Improving Sleep with Mindfulness and Acceptance: A Metacognitive Model of Insomnia

[...]

Jason C. Ong1, Christi S. Ulmer2, Rachel Manber3•
Rush University Medical Center1, Duke University2, Stanford University3
20 Aug 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: A conceptual framework for the cognitive mechanisms of insomnia based upon mindfulness and acceptance approaches is presented and it is proposed that increasing awareness of the mental and physical states that are present when experiencing insomnia symptoms and then learning how to shift mental processes can promote an adaptive stance to one's response to these symptoms.

338 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2011.12.005•
Randomized controlled trial on the effectiveness of metacognitive therapy and intolerance-of-uncertainty therapy for generalized anxiety disorder

[...]

Colin van der Heiden, Peter Muris1, Peter Muris2, Henk T. van der Molen2•
Maastricht University1, Erasmus University Rotterdam2
01 Feb 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: Results indicate that MCT produced better results than IUT, evident on most outcome measures, and also reflected in effect sizes and degree of clinical response and recovery.

259 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.07.004•
A randomized controlled trial evaluating the efficacy of Triple P Online with parents of children with early-onset conduct problems.

[...]

Matthew R. Sanders1, Sabine Baker1, Karen M. T. Turner1•
University of Queensland1
01 Nov 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: Parents receiving the internet intervention TPOL had significantly better outcomes on measures of problem child behavior, dysfunctional parenting styles, parents' confidence in their parenting role, and parental anger.

251 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.05.003•
Therapeutic alliance in guided internet-delivered cognitive behavioural treatment of depression, generalized anxiety disorder and social anxiety disorder.

[...]

Gerhard Andersson1, Björn Paxling1, Maria Wiwe1, Kristofer Vernmark, Christina Bertholds Felix2, Lisa Lundborg2, Tomas Furmark2, Pim Cuijpers3, Per Carlbring4 •
Linköping University1, Uppsala University2, VU University Amsterdam3, Umeå University4
01 Sep 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: It is concluded that even if alliance ratings are in line with face-to-face studies, therapeutic alliance as measured by the WAI is probably less important in ICBT than in regular face- to-face psychotherapy.

209 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.02.012•
Rumination mediates the relationship between impaired cognitive control for emotional information and depressive symptoms: A prospective study in remitted depressed adults

[...]

Ineke Demeyer1, Evi De Lissnyder1, Ernst H. W. Koster1, Rudi De Raedt1•
Ghent University1
01 May 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: Mediation analyses showed a significant influence of impaired cognitive control for emotional information at baseline on depressive symptoms one year later, which was fully mediated by rumination.

205 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.02.011•
Treating PTSD in suicidal and self-injuring women with borderline personality disorder: Development and preliminary evaluation of a Dialectical Behavior Therapy Prolonged Exposure Protocol

[...]

Melanie S. Harned1, Kathryn E. Korslund1, Edna B. Foa2, Marsha M. Linehan1•
University of Washington1, University of Pennsylvania2
01 Jun 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: A study focused on the development and pilot testing of a protocol based on Prolonged Exposure (PE) that can be added to Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) to treat PTSD in suicidal and self-injuring individuals with BPD.

201 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.04.001•
Adherence as a determinant of effectiveness of internet cognitive behavioural therapy for anxiety and depressive disorders

[...]

Zita Hilvert-Bruce1, Pieter J. Rossouw1, Nora Wong1, Matthew Sunderland1, Gavin Andrews1 •
University of New South Wales1
01 Aug 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: It is concluded that improved adherence is an important determinant of effectiveness in internet cognitive behaviour therapy.

198 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.01.006•
Internet-based parent management training: A randomized controlled study

[...]

Pia Enebrink1, Jens Högström1, Martin Forster1, Ata Ghaderi2•
Karolinska Institutet1, Uppsala University2
01 Apr 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: The results support the efficacy of parent training, administered through Internet, with outcomes comparable to many of the group-based parent training programs, and make this intervention a fitting part in a stepped-care model.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.08.002•
The compensation and capitalization models: A test of two approaches to individualizing the treatment of depression

[...]

Jennifer S. Cheavens1, Daniel R. Strunk1, Sophie A. Lazarus1, Lizabeth A. Goldstein1•
Ohio State University1
01 Nov 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: Testing two competing approaches to personalizing cognitive-behavioral treatment of depression revealed a significant treatment approach by time interaction indicating a faster rate of symptom change for the capitalization approach compared to the compensation approach.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.02.004•
Metacognitive therapy in treatment-resistant depression: A platform trial

[...]

Adrian Wells1, Peter Fisher2, Samuel G. Myers1, Jon Wheatley3, Trishna Patel3, Chris R. Brewin3 •
University of Manchester1, University of Liverpool2, University College London3
01 Jun 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: The results suggest that MCT could be a brief and effective treatment and they provide a precedent for more definitive randomized controlled trials.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.05.001•
Health anxiety disorders: A cognitive construal

[...]

Stanley Rachman1•
University of London1
01 Aug 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: The cognitive construal of HAD proposes that health anxiety is caused by catastrophic misinterpretations of the significance of sensations and/or changes in bodily functions and appearance.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.07.005•
Comparative Effectiveness of CBT Interventions for Co-Morbid Chronic Pain & Insomnia: A Pilot Study

[...]

Wilfred R. Pigeon1, Jan A. Moynihan1, Sara Matteson-Rusby1, Carla R. Jungquist1, Carla R. Jungquist2, Yinglin Xia1, Xin Tu1, Michael L. Perlis3 •
University of Rochester Medical Center1, University at Buffalo2, University of Pennsylvania3
01 Nov 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: The combined CBT intervention appeared to have a strong advantage overCBT for pain on most outcomes, modest advantage over both CBT for insomnia in reducing insomnia severity in chronic pain patients.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2011.09.012•
Internet-delivered or mailed self-help treatment for insomnia?: a randomized waiting-list controlled trial

[...]

Jaap Lancee1, Jan van den Bout1, Annemieke van Straten2, Victor I. Spoormaker3•
Utrecht University1, VU University Amsterdam2, Max Planck Society3
01 Jan 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: This large-scale unsupported self-help CBT for insomnia study shows moderate to large effects on sleep measures that were still present after 48 weeks and appears to be a promising first option in a stepped care approach.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2011.09.013•
Effects of an Internet-based intervention for subthreshold eating disorders: a randomized controlled trial.

[...]

Corinna Jacobi1, Ulrike Völker1, Mickey Trockel2, Craig Barr Taylor2•
Dresden University of Technology1, Stanford University2
01 Feb 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: The adapted "SB+" program represents an effective intervention for women with subthreshold EDs of the binge eating subtype, and for participants with binge eating the effect on EDE-Q scores was larger than in the pure restricting subgroup.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2011.12.003•
Does internet-based prevention reduce the risk of relapse for anorexia nervosa?

[...]

Manfred M. Fichter, Norbert Quadflieg1, Kerstin Nisslmüller, Susanne E. Lindner1, Bernhard Osen, Thomas S. Huber, Wally Wünsch-Leiteritz •
Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich1
01 Mar 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: Considering the unfavorable course and chronicity of anorexia nervosa (AN), internet-based relapse prevention in AN following inpatient treatment appears a promising approach and futureinternet-based programs may be further improved and enhanced.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2011.12.002•
Effects of the dialectical behavioral therapy-mindfulness module on attention in patients with borderline personality disorder.

[...]

Joaquim Soler, Ana Valdepérez1, Albert Feliu-Soler1, Juan C. Pascual1, Maria J. Portella1, Ana Martín-Blanco1, Enrique Álvarez1, Víctor Pérez1 •
Autonomous University of Barcelona1
01 Feb 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: The results suggest a positive effect of Dialectical Behavioral Therapy-Mindfulness training on attention and impulsivity variables in patients diagnosed with BPD.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.06.006•
A longitudinal test of the bi-directional relations between avoidance coping and PTSD severity during and after PTSD treatment.

[...]

Christal L. Badour1, Daniel M. Blonigen2, Matthew Tyler Boden2, Matthew T. Feldner1, Matthew T. Feldner3, Marcel O. Bonn-Miller2 •
University of Arkansas1, VA Palo Alto Healthcare System2, McGovern Institute for Brain Research3
01 Oct 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: Evidence suggesting avoidance may predict poorer treatment response among individuals seeking treatment for chronic PTSD, and that greater end-of-treatment PTSD symptom severity may predict increased avoidance following treatment is offered.
10.1016/j.brat.2011.11.003•
Moderators and mediators of remission in family-based treatment and adolescent focused therapy for anorexia nervosa.

[...]

Daniel Le Grange1, James Lock, W. Agras, A. Moye, S. Bryson, Booil Jo, H. Kraemer •
University of California, San Francisco1
01 Feb 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: Patients with more severe eating related psychopathology have better outcomes in a behaviorally targeted family treatment (FBT) than an individually focused approach (AFT).
Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.01.001•
Grief and trauma intervention for children after disaster: exploring coping skills versus trauma narration.

[...]

Alison Salloum1, Stacy Overstreet2•
University of South Florida1, Tulane University2
01 Mar 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: Results suggest that building coping skills without the structured trauma narrative may be a viable intervention to achieve symptom relief in children experiencing trauma-related distress, and it may be that highly distressed children experience more symptom relief with coping skills plus narrative processing than with cope skills alone.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.05.008•
A randomized trial of ACT bibliotherapy on the mental health of K-12 teachers and staff.

[...]

Tami Jeffcoat1, Steven C. Hayes1•
University of Nevada, Reno1
01 Sep 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: Overall, participants showed significant improvement in psychological health and significant preventive effects for depression and anxiety were observed along with significant ameliorative effects for those in the clinical ranges of depression, anxiety and stress.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.02.010•
Effects of emotion regulation strategies on smoking craving, attentional bias, and task persistence

[...]

Paul Lucian Szasz1, Aurora Szentagotai1, Stefan G. Hofmann2•
Babeș-Bolyai University1, Boston University2
01 May 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: Findings suggest that reappraisal techniques are more effective than acceptance or suppression strategies for targeting smoking-related problems.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2011.12.004•
Paradoxical cardiovascular effects of implementing adaptive emotion regulation strategies in generalized anxiety disorder

[...]

Amelia Aldao1, Douglas S. Mennin2•
Yale University1, City University of New York2
01 Feb 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: Examination of the implementation of adaptive regulation strategies by participants with and without a diagnosis of GAD while watching emotion-eliciting film clips produced differential effects in the physiological (but not subjective) domain across diagnostic groups.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.03.003•
Increased wait-list time predicts dropout from outpatient enhanced cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT-E) for eating disorders.

[...]

Olivia Carter1, Louise Pannekoek1, Anthea Fursland, Karina L. Allen1, Amy M. Lampard1, Susan M. Byrne1 •
University of Western Australia1
01 Aug 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: Results showed that, in this sample of patients referred to the only public specialist eating disorder service for youth and adults in Perth, Western Australia, two individual factors, lowest reported weight and the tendency to avoid affect, and one process-based factor, time spent on the wait list for treatment, were significant predictors of dropout.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.02.007•
The role of maladaptive beliefs in cognitive-behavioral therapy: Evidence from social anxiety disorder

[...]

Matthew Tyler Boden1, Oliver P. John2, Philippe R. Goldin1, Kelly Werner1, Richard G. Heimberg3, James J. Gross1 •
Stanford University1, University of California, Berkeley2, Temple University3
01 May 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: It is found that maladaptive interpersonal beliefs were associated with social anxiety at baseline and treatment completion, and treatment-related reductions in mal adaptive interpersonal beliefs fully accounted for reductions in social anxiety after CBT.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.02.015•
Attention training to reduce attention bias and social stressor reactivity: An attempt to replicate and extend previous findings

[...]

Kristin Julian1, Courtney Beard2, Norman B. Schmidt3, Mark B. Powers1, Jasper A. J. Smits1 •
Southern Methodist University1, Brown University2, Florida State University3
01 May 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: Results showed there was no effect of attention training on attention bias or anxiety reactivity to the speech challenge and no interactive effects of attentionTraining and exercise on attention biases or anxiety reactions to thespeech challenge.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.02.003•
Applicability Of A Cognitive Model Of Worry To Children And Adolescents

[...]

Laura Fialko1, Derek Bolton1, Sean Perrin1•
King's College London1
01 May 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: Cognitive models of persistent worry in adults and older adolescents may, with some modification, have applicability to children, and further testing and refinement of these cognitive models of worry may lead to improvements in existing treatments for anxious youth.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.BRAT.2012.09.001•
Treatment specific competence predicts outcome in cognitive therapy for social anxiety disorder.

[...]

Denise M. Ginzburg1, Christiane Bohn1, Volkmar Höfling1, Florian Weck1, David M. Clark2, Ulrich Stangier1 •
Goethe University Frankfurt1, University of Oxford2
01 Dec 2012-Behaviour Research and Therapy
TL;DR: Competence significantly predicted patient outcome on the CGI-I and LSAS and should be a focus of training programs, and the view that competence influences outcome is supported.
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